The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SEHUEENBURG, Tmxws
103,269
51,647
186,147
111,339
The Chevrolet Offer
Appeals to Everyone
I
1916 1917
GHEVROLET SALES RECORD
By selling 50,000 Model "Four-Nineties"
before August 1st,. \92\t we ran effect large
economies in materials and manufacture.
And we will pass these benefits on to you
We will give you $70 if you buy an open
car and $J00 if you buy a closed car. This re-
fund will be made on the purchase price of a
"Four-Ninety" Model provided 50,000 of these,
cars are sold.
Let us explain the details of this unique
and simple plan to you.
LEE & VOGT
!
m
Chevrolet Model "Four-Ninety" Touring Car, $820 Additional "Pour-Ninety" Models: Roadster. $795- S^ed an, $1375;
Coupe, $1325; Light Delivery Wagon (1 Seat) $820; Chasis, $770. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich'.
- J
New Orchestra Wins
Favor
A new Schulenburg organiza-
tion, recently organized by Will
Comelson, in a popular dance
orchestra is attracting mucH at-
tention, and no little praise, not
only here but in the surround-
ing territory and towns, and
their services are greatly in de-
mand, which is proof conclusive
that they deliver the goods in the
musical line.
The orchestra is composed of
Will Comelson, Lee Prause,
Miss Alms Mahler, A. H. Buske,
Etnil Schindler and Larry Cor-
nelson.
Some of their latest dates were
O'Quinn on the 27th, at Billeck's
near Weimar on the 28th, at La
Grange 'at the Casino on the
30th, at Halsted for a private
dance on the 31st, at Columbus
on the 1st, at Schulenburg on
the 2nd and at Moravia on the
third.
Children who have worms are
pale, sickly and peevish. A dose
or two of White's Cream Vermi-
fuge will clear them out and re-
store rosy cheeks and cheerful
spirits. Price, 35c. Sold by
City Drug Store.
Let us mount tops on your
home made bodies. Will make
any style top on any style auto,
and guarentee satisfaction in
workmanship, price and ma-
terial. . E. F. Appelt,
27 tfc Hallettsville, Texas.
I
Approaching Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. Landa an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter,' Minnie to Joseph Wil-
liam Schwartz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schwartz of Schulen-
burg. The date of the wedding
will be announced later.—Hous-
ton Chronicle.
The above innouncement will
come as a pleasant surprise to
the many friends here. The
groom is well and favorably
known, and is associated with!
his father in business. Thei
bride-to-be, has been a guest*
here at the Schwartz home,
with her mother for the past
few days, and made many
friends during her stay.
The marriage will mark the
culmination of a romance which
dates back to school days and
childhood.
The High Hill dance Sunday
was well attended.
Will Not Stiffen The Hat
When you want to dye your
old straw hat and make a new
one of it use a dye which will
not stiffen the hat. It is a simple
matter to dye an old hat and
make it look like new but it is
necessary to get the correct dye.
Fidelity Straw Hat Dye will not
stiffen the hat. It can be had in
all standard colors, and is sold
and recommended by all drug-
gists and in Schulenburg by
Paul Breymann, Cernosek Phar-
macy and R. J. Watzlavick.
Around Engle
Miss Julia Shimek was a pas-
senger for Houston Wednesday
for a visit with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dqughles.
Misses Wilma Jalufka, Erma
Pavlicek, Julia Shimek, Julia
Stavinoha and Isy Karchovjak
andLudwig Stavinoha were in
Flatonia Sunday.
Julius Klekar will leave for
California the end of this month.
Misses Jurlin Stavinoha and
Julia Shimek were out visiting
Sunday afternoon.
A fishing party cooinposed of
the following were enjoyed Sat-
urday: Anton Stavinoha, Joe
Jalufka, Frank Shimek, Frank
Chlebek, Ignaz Kopecky, and
Peter Repka.
Flatonia Route One
The farmers are planting cot-
ton.
Henry and Albert Meyer and
Emil Farek were fishing Sun-
day evening.
Charlie Meyer and Frank
Feidler were out riding Sunday
evening.
Emmie Meyer and sister,
Ellonora spent Sunday evening
with Misses Janie and Katie
Barta.
We are sorry to report the
sad news of the death of Mis.'j
Bettie Doubora.
Mrs. Joe Febrich and childr en
spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B'arta.
Charlie and Emmie Meyer
spent Easter Sunday at the
home o^A. Knezek.
NO RES1 f—NC> PEACE
There's no i >eace a nd little rest
for the one w too supers from a
bad back, an< i distressing urin'
ary disorders. ScUulenburg
people recommend Do-au's Kid-
ney Pills. A sk your neighbor.
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. E. R. Willenburg, Schu-
lenburg, sa ys: ""Some y.ears
ago I suffie red with backac.be
and kidney trouble. My back'
pained me. constantly day and
night, cattsi ng me, considerable
suffering,. It gave me no rest
and I felftw eak and, run down;
I was alwa, ys tired and worn-
out. My ki dneys ac ted irregu-
larly and ere very annoying.
I knew I* Dan's KicT.iney Pills
were a rei iable rermedy, so I
commenced using thean. Two
boxes enfciir ely cured une of all
symptoms, lof the trouble and I
haven't, bee n bothered1, since, so
I gladly em lorse Doan'g ; Kidney
Pill."
60c. at rail dealers.. Foster-
Milburn Cc>., mfrs, Bid Talo, N.
Y.
POULTRY
FLOCKS
POULTRY FLOCK \H BACKYARD
Will Convert Table Scrape and Kitch-
en Waete Into Wholesome ami
Nutritions Food.
In every household, 110 matter how
economical the housewife, there is a
certain amount ot table scraps and
kitchen waste which has feeding valne,
but which, if not fed, finds its way
into the garbage gall.
Poultry is the only class of domes-
tic animals suitable for converting
this waste material, right where it is
produced in the city, into wholesome
and nutritious food in the form of
eggs and poiiltry irieat.
Each hen in her pullet year should
produce 10 dozen eggs, poultry spe-
Heip Reduce Cost of Living by Keep-
ing Small Flock of Hens In Back
Yard.
clallsts .of the United States Depart-
ment of, Agriculture say. The average
size of the backyard- flock should be
at least 10 hens. Thus, each flock
would produce in a year 100 dozen of
eggs, which at the conservative value
of 35 cents a dozen, would be worth
$35.
By keeping a backyard poultry flocji
the family would no* only help in re-
ducing the cost of living but would
have eggs of a quality and freshness
often difficult to obtain.
Remember that eggs produced by
the backyard flock cost very little, as
the fowls are fed largely upon waste
materials.
AUTUMN TROUBLES IN FLOCK
En'Js Stomach Troub les
L. FH Peck., the grea -t furni
tuve king of ISan Anton io, was
Permanently cured of chronic
indigestion of years s tanding
by Fowler's Stomac h \ Vafers
They relieve stomac Jti di stress
quickly. Sold by Oftjrnosek
Pharmac y.
Try our grocery department.
Our pric-es are the. loweg :t in the
city and, quality invaria bly the
best. I Cessler M.rcantile Co.
Roup Is One of Most Common Dis-
eases and Is Most Often Con-
tracted by Weak Fowls.
One of the most common diseases
of the farm poultry flock during the
autumn is roup. This disease is fre-
quently found in damp, poorly venti-
lated houses and is most often con-
tracted by birds that are poorly de-
veloped and of low vitality. Fowls of
this ,type frequently get roup and are
the means of spreading it through-
out the flock. Obviously, prevention
should consist of eliminating the
weaklings from the flock and provid-
ing a house that will be dry and free
from drafts, but well ventilated, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
An additional prevention against
this disease Is the following: Add
as much potassium permanganate as
will remain on the surface of a dime
to each gallon of drinking water and
keep before the fowls. This acts as
an antiseptic and will help to keep
the birds in good condition. An at-
tempt to cure the individual of roup
it toot advisable, for, although In the
majority of cases, there may be an
apparent cure, the danger of reinfec-
tion is great, and frequently such
birds cause. the disease to spread
throughout /the flock. . The safest
policy Is Immediately to remove such
birds from the flock and kill them as
soon as they show the first symptoms,
recognized by a watery discharge
f ;om the nostrils or eyes.
KEEP DUCKS AND GEESE BUSY
Feed Enough- to Keep Them In Cendl-
tion and Leave Them Eager for
< Something More.
After the birds are mated, prefer-
ably not late> (han Dqpember, 1, keep
them, active. Their ration should be
bulky, using about one-fifth of green
stuff. They should not be fed all they
can eat, but enough to keep them in
condition and leave them eager for
food, i
They do better on cracked corn
than on a ration of cornmeal only. If
ducks and geese aTe wintered In good
condition, and mated early, there
should be no difficulty in getting fer-
tile eggs. Too early eggs are not de-
sirable. Ducks especially lay very
early in the morning, and the very
early eggs are apt to freeze.
SECURE STOCK FOR BREEDING
Fowls Should Be Aocuetemed to New
Quarters Before Season Opens
In Spring.
Unless it has already been done,
stock needed for bsfigdlng this sea-
son should be bough? Immediately
because the supply is rapidly growing
less and also for the reason that the
birds should be changed and accus-
tomed to their new quarters before
actual breeding begins. ^
v •
"Tjhe Store IVith XJhe Soods3'
jilways Something 9/ew
Weimarj ~ TJexas,
..Caster is Over..
1 " • ■, .. .. • '-,V.
and the number of Ladies
and Misses Ready-to-wear
Dresses and Suits that we
sold to the Ladies of this City
and surrounding Country
from miles and miles around
is just something out of or-
dinary but it is not such a
wonder after all because they I
knew that we HAD THE
STOCK
-the right styles
-the right models
-the right materials
-the right colors
and also knew that we had
fhe right sizes and that
the PRICES were RIGHT
But listen this does not mean that
we are entirely sold out on Dresses
and Suits OH NO they are again
arriving daily something new and
something different.
- - and those who haven't yet bought
can come tofus at any time, and get just ex-
actly what you want whether it is a Dress,
a Suit, a Skirt, a Waist, a pair of Shoes, a
pair of ho^e or what it may be that you want,
you will always find our stock and assortment
complete.
m
■mm
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Crawford
Shoes
For
Men
none better made re-
gardless of Brands or
makes, and our stock
consists just of what the
smart dresser demands.
Schloss
*
Bros.
Clothes
step into one of those high
grade hand tailored suits,
and find out what it real-
ly is to wear a correct
fitting suit they must satis-
fy if they dont, back
comes your money.
Foot
Rest
Hosiery
for the whole family
from baby to grandpa.
Geo. P. Ide
Shirts And
Collars
Guaranteed? YES SIR.
Weimar, Texas.
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Price, J. A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1921, newspaper, April 8, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189710/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.